"score drop" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a situation in which someone's score has gone down, either on a test or in a competition. For example, "Due to his lack of preparation, John's score drop drastically on the final exam."
The class admitted in 2009 saw its mean critical reading score drop to 680, from 690 the year before, but the reported result for both years was 700.
Much of the money they collect is funnelled through the City of London.These islands have become a bit more open as international pressure on tax havens has intensified: most have seen their secrecy score drop since 2011, with the most dramatic fall in the British Virgin Islands, home to hundreds of thousands of offshore shell companies (see chart).
Laggards include airlines (63), dragged down by big drops from United and Delta, and cellphone service (68), where Sprint-Nextel saw its score drop more than 3% and AT&T remained week despite an improvement over 2006.
Even some Core supporters have pointed to the abrupt New York score drop as reason to slow down implementation, particularly the use of new exams.
Around position 1030, a base variation was randomly simulated which caused the mapping quality score drop to zero.
Interestingly, SOFA score drop was superior in patients who responded successfully to the treatment compared to patients who did not (P <0.001).
Their reading comprehension score dropped by about five percentiles.
But for now, SpamProbe is foundering, its score dropping to 94percentt.
Among the company's clients, the average score drops 100 points, he said.
Once that information made its way to the credit bureaus, the woman's credit score dropped.
At P.S. 179, the median child's math score dropped to 2.64 from 2.71.
